Almost 70 % of registered voters believe that Jesus Christ actually rose from the dead, and more than , 70 % prepare to celebrate Easter this year, a new ballot finds.  ,
A Scott Rasmussen National Survey poll, conducted March 20 and 21 among 1, 000 registered voters, found that 73 % of respondents will celebrate Easter this year. When asked whether they would celebrate the holiday primarily as a religious holiday or as a secular holiday, 56 % of participants responded with religious, 16 % said secular, and 27 % said both secular and religious equally.  ,
The poll reflected voters ‘ belief that Jesus , physically rose from the dead, by a margin of 68 % to 13 %.  ,
Participants were asked to choose which faith or religion greatest described their daily lives. The review found that Bible- believing Christian,  , Protestant, and Catholic each drew 21 % of those polled. 12 % of people chose the christian Christian. Jewish identity made up 2 % of the poll participants, with 1 % Muslim and 6 % atheist. The option “none of the above” was selected by 16 %.  ,
Some 49 % said they were “very likely” to go to church on Easter Sunday, and 23 % were somewhat likely, while 10 % said they were not very likely, and 16 % said they were not likely at all to do so.  ,
Respondents were also asked how frequently they attend church, church, or other religious services. Some 49 % of participants said they rarely or never attend a religious service, while 23 % said they go once a week, 12 % said they go a couple of times a month, and 6 % said once a month. About 9 % of voters said they regularly attend religious services more than once per week.  ,
Those polled were even asked about their meditation practices, particularly, how often they pray in a year. Some 45 % of participants answered every day or nearly every day, and 21 % said they pray several times a week, while 18 % said they rarely or never do, 7 % said about once a week, and 6 % said less than once a week.
Suddenly, regarding the future Christian vacation, voters were asked whether they view Easter as one of our nation’s most important vacations, least important trip, or somewhere in between. The latter view received 48 % support, while 33 % of voters said Easter is the nation’s most important holiday, and 15 % of voters said Easter is the least important.  ,
Respondents were questioned about whether a number of claims were accurate or misleading. They were asked to assess whether” the man known as Jesus Christ in past really lived and walked the earth” or not.  ,
Voters who voted for Jesus Christ did in fact believe that he did exist and walked the earth by a margin of 83 % to 5 %.  ,
The margin of error for the study was plus or minus , 3.1 percent positions, according to Rasmussen.  ,  ,
